WWWWOT How to remove the smell of Vinegar? |
|
Porsche, and the Porsche crest are registered trademarks of Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG.
This site is not affiliated with Porsche in any way. Its only purpose is to provide an online forum for car enthusiasts. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners. |
|
WWWWOT How to remove the smell of Vinegar? |
jimtab |
Aug 6 2006, 09:33 PM
Post
#21
|
Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 3,477 Joined: 5-January 03 From: Pacifica, California Member No.: 91 Region Association: Northern California |
Take it to your local Coopersmith. Howard probably remembers Coopersmiths. Elliot Actually, Elliot, three guys were involved in barrel making. The smith did the wrought iron hoops, but the cooper planed the wood and built the barrel. The third guy, usually a retired cooper or smith, too old to do the other jobs, drilled the bunghole. He was so old and creaky he had to sit sideways. He was called a flight engineer. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/finger.gif) He's still got it...and his finger still stinks....from when he frist found it.... (IMG:style_emoticons/default/happy11.gif) |
Trekkor |
Aug 6 2006, 09:38 PM
Post
#22
|
I do things... Group: Members Posts: 7,809 Joined: 2-December 03 From: Napa, Ca Member No.: 1,413 Region Association: Northern California |
BUNG HOLE...
|
pfierb |
Aug 7 2006, 05:14 AM
Post
#23
|
oldest member Group: Members Posts: 606 Joined: 1-May 05 From: The sign of good government in Connecticut is to keep raising taxes Member No.: 4,008 |
|
TINCAN914 |
Aug 7 2006, 06:32 AM
Post
#24
|
Summer's Commin... Group: Members Posts: 2,440 Joined: 18-August 05 From: Colorado Springs, CO. Member No.: 4,611 Region Association: Rocky Mountains |
What are you using the barrel for? Just decoration? If so, just pound two plugs into the bung holes (IMG:style_emoticons/default/huh.gif) KT (IMG:style_emoticons/default/smash.gif) Just decoration, but the smell has been in the wood so long, that even with it corked, the smell would fill the house... |
maf914 |
Aug 7 2006, 12:19 PM
Post
#25
|
Not a Guru! Group: Members Posts: 3,049 Joined: 30-April 03 From: Central Florida Member No.: 632 Region Association: None |
I guess you'll just have to store it in your wine cellar with all of the other barrels of wine. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/laugh.gif)
I think the chances of getting rid of the odor are pretty slim. That barrel was probably resued many times and the wood is probably saturated. I was watching a program I think on Discovery Channel and they were explaining how various liquors were made. In the sequence describing how scotch was made, the whiskey maker explained how a small percentage is lost through evaporation as the contents slowly work its way through the wood. Each batch of scotch was aged for four years, or so they claimed. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/idea.gif) One interesting tidbit. American bourbon makers use new oak barrels that have been flame charred inside to develope the characteristic bourbon taste and color. They can get the results with only a fresh charred barrel, a single use. What do they do with the one-time used barrels? They sell them to scoth distillers in the UK who then use them repeatedly for aging scotch. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/confused24.gif) |
jimtab |
Aug 7 2006, 08:58 PM
Post
#26
|
Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 3,477 Joined: 5-January 03 From: Pacifica, California Member No.: 91 Region Association: Northern California |
I guess you'll just have to store it in your wine cellar with all of the other barrels of wine. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/laugh.gif) I think the chances of getting rid of the odor are pretty slim. That barrel was probably resued many times and the wood is probably saturated. I was watching a program I think on Discovery Channel and they were explaining how various liquors were made. In the sequence describing how scotch was made, the whiskey maker explained how a small percentage is lost through evaporation as the contents slowly work its way through the wood. Each batch of scotch was aged for four years, or so they claimed. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/idea.gif) One interesting tidbit. American bourbon makers use new oak barrels that have been flame charred inside to develope the characteristic bourbon taste and color. They can get the results with only a fresh charred barrel, a single use. What do they do with the one-time used barrels? They sell them to scoth distillers in the UK who then use them repeatedly for aging scotch. (IMG:style_emoticons/default/confused24.gif) Actually a great deal of the single malt scotch is finished in Sherry or port barrels that have outlived there lives in that realm. The sherry and port flavors add great complexity to aged (12 years and more) that nothing else seems to surpass...I have an old bottle of Mc Callan (33yrs) and the sherry smell in in the aroma but isn't discernable to me at least, in the flavor of the whisky. Lovely stuff. By the bye, they scrape the charring off of the barrels before they use them for aging scotch whisky, at least most do....not sure about all of them. Scotch is our friend.... (IMG:style_emoticons/default/clap56.gif) (IMG:style_emoticons/default/clap56.gif) (IMG:style_emoticons/default/clap56.gif) |
Howard |
Aug 7 2006, 09:58 PM
Post
#27
|
Incontin(g)ent Member Group: Benefactors Posts: 5,785 Joined: 24-July 03 From: Westlake Village, CA Member No.: 943 Region Association: None |
Hey Jim,
Any chance of you making it to RRC? Bribe attached... Attached image(s) |
Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 23rd May 2024 - 06:10 AM |
All rights reserved 914World.com © since 2002 |
914World.com is the fastest growing online 914 community! We have it all, classifieds, events, forums, vendors, parts, autocross, racing, technical articles, events calendar, newsletter, restoration, gallery, archives, history and more for your Porsche 914 ... |